Never Meet Anyone You Met Through AI

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-explorers-ethics-safety-AI-and-no-meeting-strangers

1. Why is someone being nice online not enough reason to trust them completely?

   1. Nice people online are always trustworthy
   2. People online can pretend to be anyone — a nice personality doesn't prove who someone actually is
   3. Only people who are mean online are dangerous
   4. AI apps check people's identities so you know who they really are

2. If someone you only know online asks to meet you in real life, you should:

   1. Agree if they seem nice enough
   2. Say no and tell a trusted adult immediately
   3. Ask them to send a photo first to verify who they are
   4. Only agree if it's a public place

3. Which of these should you NEVER share with someone you only know online?

   1. Your favorite color
   2. Your home address, school name, or daily schedule
   3. The title of a book you like
   4. The name of your favorite sport

4. What should you do if someone online asks for your address?

   1. Give a fake address instead
   2. Close the chat and tell a trusted adult right away
   3. Ask them why they want it before deciding
   4. Only give your city, not your street

5. Why is it important to tell a trusted adult if someone online asks to meet you?

   1. So you can get their permission to go
   2. So an adult can help you handle the situation safely and report it if necessary
   3. Adults will know if the person is actually friendly
   4. So you can plan the meeting together

6. Someone online says they're 12 years old just like you. Does this mean it's safe to share your address?

   1. Yes — other kids are always safe
   2. No — anyone can claim any age online, and you cannot verify who someone is
   3. Yes — but only if they share their address too
   4. Yes — AI apps only connect you with real kids your age

7. What does 'online friends stay online' mean?

   1. Online friends should only talk to each other online, never by phone
   2. Friends you've only met online should remain online contacts until a parent has verified who they are and approved meeting in a safe setting
   3. You can only have 10 online friends at a time
   4. Online friends must use the same apps as you

8. Should you share photos of yourself with someone you only know online?

   1. Yes, if they share one first
   2. No — photos can reveal location information and can be misused by strangers
   3. Yes, but only your face
   4. Yes, but only in private messages

9. An AI app connects you to a pen pal in another country who you've chatted with for months. They ask to video call. You should:

   1. Say yes — months of chatting is enough to trust someone
   2. Ask a parent first — even long-term online contacts should not get access to you without parental knowledge and approval
   3. Agree only if the video call is short
   4. Say no forever — video calls are never safe

10. What is the first thing to practice saying if anyone online asks to meet you?

    1. 'Sure, where should we meet?'
    2. 'I have to ask my parent first' — and then go ask immediately
    3. 'Let me think about it'
    4. 'Only if my best friend comes too'

11. What should you share with a trusted adult if someone online makes you uncomfortable?

    1. Nothing — you don't want to get the other person in trouble
    2. What the person said or asked, what app it happened on, and any username or contact details you have
    3. Only tell them if the person seems dangerous
    4. Wait and see if they ask again before telling anyone

12. Why do some adults pretend to be children in online spaces?

    1. Adults enjoy role-playing games
    2. Some people pretend to be children to gain the trust of young people in order to harm them
    3. Adults are curious about what kids talk about
    4. Most AI apps require users to say they are under 13

13. Your school name is part of your personal information because:

    1. Schools charge extra for students who share their name online
    2. Knowing your school allows someone to find out where you are on weekdays at specific times
    3. School names are always private
    4. AI apps are banned from schools

14. A trusted adult finds out you were chatting with a stranger online. They're not angry with you but want to talk about it. Why is this a good outcome?

    1. It means you're in trouble
    2. The adult can now help you handle the situation safely, set up protections, and make sure the stranger can't contact you again
    3. The adult will delete all your apps
    4. You'll have to stay off all devices forever

15. What is the most important rule about people you meet through AI apps or online?

    1. Be friendly to everyone you meet online
    2. Never meet online-only contacts in real life, never share location information, and always tell a trusted adult if anyone asks for personal information or to meet
    3. You can meet online contacts as long as they're from your country
    4. Online contacts are safe if they've been chatting with you for a long time